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Discover Ludwig"walk off with" is a correct and common phrase in written English.
It is typically used to describe someone taking or stealing something without permission. Here are some examples: - "He walked off with my book without asking. I had to chase him down to get it back." - "The thief managed to walk off with the diamond necklace before anyone noticed." - "I saw her walk off with a handful of snacks from the party." - "I can't believe he had the audacity to walk off with my parking spot!" - "The dog managed to walk off with the entire loaf of bread from the counter."
Dictionary
walk off with
verb
To steal, especially by surreptitiously removing an unguarded item.
Exact(57)
The customers walk off with them.
But don't walk off with it!
Fortunately, the buyer couldn't simply walk off with the dinosaur.
I am going to walk off with my head held high.
All of the three children agree and Salads persuades them to walk off with him.
The winner should walk off with the best part of $40m after playing just 17 games.
Instead of threatening, the male may be induced to walk off with such a female.
But Piazza thought it was the third out and began to walk off with the ball.
You simply buy up a harvest and walk off with the drugs.
"To walk off with a birdie there, I felt like a thief," Sorenstam said between rounds.
(She did, however, walk off with a best supporting gong in 1999 for Shakespeare in Love).
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com